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Of Mice and Memory

RESEARCH NEWS
FROM HHMI

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The Aging Brain: Failure to Communicate
(12.06.07)
New research shows that normal aging appears to disrupt communication between different regions of the brain.

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Keeping Amyloid—and Alzheimer's—in Check
(04.27.06)
Researchers have identified a protein that reins in the rogue activity of the molecules that make the amyloid-beta protein—which may prevent normal brain function in people with Alzheimer's disease.

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Scientists Discover a New Risk Factor for Alzheimer's
(01.14.07)
A team led by an HHMI international research scholar has identified a new genetic risk factor associated with the most common form of Alzheimer's disease.

HHMI SCIENTISTS AND MEMORY

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Nancy Bonini

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Randy Buckner

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Eric Kandel

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Peter St. George Hyslop

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Susumu Tonegawa

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Li-Huei Tsai

FROM THE HHMI BULLETIN

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Retrieving Lost Memories
(November 2007)
Scientists have found that certain substances, at least in the lab, prevent neurodegeneration from Alzheimer's disease and restore what was seemingly forgotten.

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Big Lessons from Small Brains
(May 2007)
If a mouse brain can self-repair under certain conditions, can a new stem-cell approach for diseases such as Alzheimer's be far behind?

FROM ASK A SCIENTIST

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How do the Hippocampus, Glutamate, and Dopamine Work in the Brain?

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Of Mice and Memory
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Mice and Memory

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HHMI Bulletin: May 2009

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Cover Story: Cellular Neatniks
The architecture that carefully arranges our unruly strands of DNA has more control over gene expression than imagined.

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Three's a Crowd, Ten's a Posse
One group of young scientists at Brandeis University has an unbeatable support network in all areas of college life.

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Fifty Stories
Top early career academic scientists get six years of support from HHMI to pursue their best ideas.

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Better Than Tea Leaves
Will mathematical models that consider climate change, disease agents, and human immunity—as a start—offer a reliable way to anticipate the next outbreak of cholera or malaria?

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